text:
Watch the next episode preview for Act.2 Ami – Sailor Mercury
Posted on July 11, 2014 by Adam
The preview for the next episode of Sailor Moon Crystal was not included in the Crunchyroll and Hulu feeds of the show however it was included in the Niconico version. I had not seen it when I posted about the first episode, only speculating about what was coming next. You can watch that clip by viewing it on Niconico or watching the YouTube clip embedded below.
Act.2 Ami – Sailor Mercury, follows the naming convention for chapters of the manga as we're introduced to Sailor Moon's first companion, the Sailor Guardian Sailor Mercury as voiced by Hisako Kanemoto. From the looks of it this episode will once again be following the manga fairly closely. Episode 2 will air on Saturday July 19th at 7pm Japan Standard Time which is 6am Eastern Standard Time or 3am Pacific Standard Time. Check out this link for details on how to watch the show.
Want to keep watching the next episode previews? You'll have to keep watching on Niconico which is only free for the first two weeks. Niconico's premium service is fairly painless to sign up for through the web site with Pay Pal for 540 yen (about $5 US) per month. This is also the easiest way to view the show in Japanese without subtitles.
Possibly Related Posts
How to watch Sailor Moon Crystal
Watch more leaked Sailor Moon Crystal footage including the ending theme
How to view Sunday's live Sailor Moon event
Sailor Moon Crystal Act 1 first impressions
"Soldier of Water and Wisdom" Sailor Mercury shirt available until Tuesday at Arteesel
This entry was posted in Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal (2014) and tagged Hisako Kanemoto, Niconico, Sailor Mercury, Sailor Moon Crystal Act 2 - Ami - Sailor Mercury, Sailor Moon Crystal Phase 1 - Dark Kingdom by Adam. Bookmark the permalink.
9 thoughts on "Watch the next episode preview for Act.2 Ami – Sailor Mercury"
Rami on July 11, 2014 at 10:37 am said:
I don't want to wait. I wish it was here this weekend.
Luke Yannuzzi on July 11, 2014 at 10:48 am said:
I still wonder if there's gonna be a beach episode in the new series?
Ashley on July 11, 2014 at 3:45 pm said:
Just look up some hentai and get over it.
Janessa D on July 13, 2014 at 4:14 am said:
Hopefully now that someone finally responded he'll stop posting.
Vicky on July 11, 2014 at 1:00 pm said:
I don't like that Ami is the only one crying in the opening credits.
Mr. Mike on July 13, 2014 at 7:06 pm said:
That was actually a brilliant design decision, and it matches the lyrics (which also reference each Senshi's element), just as how Rei's silhouette focuses on her eyes.
JAKEhateswhinyBITCHES on July 12, 2014 at 1:05 am said:
YOU BITCHES ARE A BUNCH OF P|_|$$¥. If your so F|_|€|{ing dissapointed don'twatch. #SMCEMBRACEIT
For Those who only saw the 1990s Anime of Sailormoon. PLS READ THE FUCKING MANGA B4 YOU SAY SHIT ABOUT SMC. AND PLS DO A FUCKING RESEARCH!!! SMC IS CLOSELY BASE TO THE MANGA NOT THE 90S SAILORMOON. TOIE ANIMATION ALREADY SAID THAT —IN ENGLISH. You fuckers dont know how to appreciate the people who work day and night to make this. SPEACIALLY SOME AMERICANS.
http://www.bubblews.com/assets/images/news/1125123927_1398174240.jpg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Doesn't GIT support some way of down revving? After a pull/fetch, the code won't build. I just want to revert to a version that I know built correctly. Looking at the documentation, and doing web searches, I have not found an answer to this REALLY basic question. If I know a version of the code from the past built, do I have to delete my current clone, and redo the clone altogether? How do I specify which version I want to "pull" in the clone command?
I hate GIT.

A: First off, let me recommend the excellent Git book; if you take the time to read it and go through some sample exercises, you will save yourself a lot of pain in the future. Trust me, you think you hate git now? There are a lot of nasty surprises in store for you if you don't get a firm foundation.
Anyway, on to the problem at hand. Assuming the last correctly build code was at commit abc123, simply do git checkout abc123. Now your working copy will match what was at that commit. If you have no plans on modifying that snapshot of the code, that is all you need to do.
However, if you do want to modify the code, you are going to want to do so on a branch. Let's say you want to call the branch "myBranch". Type git checkout abc123 -b myBranch, which will create myBranch at that commit and switch you to it. Then your future commits will be on that branch. Once you are done, you will want to merge myBranch into the main branch; assuming the main branch is master, you would do git checkout master followed by git merge myBranch.

A: Git doesn't work the way you may be used to from e.g. Subversion. When you clone, you don't just get the current version, you get all versions. Because of that, it doesn't make sense to specify the version you want to clone. You already have the version you want on your local system, just not in a format you can read. You merely need to "check out" that version.
Ordinarily I might suggest the commands you need to run to achieve that, but from your question, I get the impression that it would be better to start with a GUI that lets you see the history, lets you pick a specific commit, and lets you check out that version. This is core functionality and almost all GUIs support it directly in a reasonably intuitive manner. The reason I suggest a GUI is that getting visual feedback of the result of your checkout may give you a better understanding of what Git is doing.

A: A co-worker explained the syntax I needed to use. I still have found no documentation of this syntax, anywhere. Maybe it's specific to this particular environment, I don't know. It is just "git checkout r1234". Simple. Don't I feel the fool.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Kids of original Children of the 90s babies now taking part in groundbreaking study
Three generations of one family have all contributed to the research
Claire Hayhurst
From left: Evangeline Pera, 7, Jenn Pera, 27, Geraldine Tanner, 53, Sandra Pera, 59, Matt Pera, 27, and Xander Pera, 4, three generations of a family involved with the Children of the 90s (Image: PA)
Babies who took part in the groundbreaking Children of the 90s study are now returning with their own offspring.
Jenn Pera, 27, and husband Matt Pera, also 27, did not know they had both been in the project until enrolment opened up for the next generation of participants.
Their daughter Evangeline, seven, joined Children of the Children of the 90s at the age of two and has since been joined by little brother Xander, four.
Opening of new Portishead rail line secured after Government agrees millions in funding
The Pera family of Nailsea, Bristol, will soon be introducing a new member to the project, as their third child is due in May.
"We met at the age of 18 and didn't find out we had both been part of Children of the 90s until I filled in a questionnaire when Evangeline was two," Mrs Pera said.
"Matt then said 'I was in Children of the 90s too' - we didn't find out until that far on."
From left: Jenn Pera, 27, Evangeline Pera, 7, Geraldine Tanner, 53, Xander Pera, 4, Sandra Pera, 59, and Matt Pera, 27, three generations of a family involved with the Children of the 90s (Image: PA)
Today marks the 2,000th research paper published from data collected in the unique health study, which spans almost 30 years and involved three generations of participants.
More than 14,000 women from the South West of England were recruited to take part in the ground-breaking project, named Children of the 90s, between April 1991 and December 1992.
Barge given mooring despite objections it would spoil view of 1960s Bristol Hotel
Research on the women, their partners and children remains the most detailed of its type in the world - with more than 1.2 million biological samples taken.
These include blood, urine, placentas and cord blood, meconium, breast milk, milk teeth, saliva and skin biopsies.
In 2012, the study was opened to the children of the original babies and there are now 900 participants in this new cohort, called the Children of the Children of the 90s.
Children of the 90s is funded by the Wellcome Trust, the Medical Research Council and the University of Bristol.
11 things you didn't know about the famous Concorde as it celebrates 50 years
The latest published paper - number 2,000 for the study - has taken a first look at differences between the original mothers recruited in the 90s and their children's generation.
Both Mr and Mrs Pera described the decision to enrol their children on the project as "quite easy" and said they were pleased their data would benefit future generations.
"Matt and I had done all the visits and all the questionnaires - all of my data had been collected and all of his so I thought it would be quite interesting to carry that on," Mrs Pera said.
Jenn Pera has her grip strength recorded during a clinic session at Children of the 90s, a world-leading birth cohort study, charting the health of 14,500 families in the Bristol area (Image: PA)
Last week, she and her husband attended a clinic and underwent a series of tests including blood pressure, height, weight and handgrip.
They agreed to wear activity monitors, complete online food diaries and Mr Pera was fitted with a glucose monitor that will take measurements every two minutes for six days.
Mrs Pera's mother, Geraldine Tanner, 53, was recruited while pregnant in 1991.
17 places you should really avoid in Bristol after dark unless you want a spooky fright
Mr Pera's mother Sandra Pera, 59, joined the study while expecting him the following year.
Research from Children of the 90s has uncovered findings on topics from autism to allergies, mental health to parenting and the impact of genes, environment and major life events on wellbeing.
When asked how it felt to be part of such a ground-breaking project, Mrs Pera said: "It's a little bit scary because a piece of you has gone into research that is going to last forever.
Matt Pera has blood taken during a clinic session at Children of the 90s (Image: PA)
"At the same time, you are also contributing to something that not everybody is able to.
"It feels like leaving an imprint - that a part of me is part of the future.
"In the grand scheme of things, I am literally just a number on a database but my number is just as valid as everybody else's on there. Collectively, that's really quite something."
Local Elections 2019: Candidates for South Gloucestershire and North Somerset
She has completed 19 questionnaires and attended 12 clinics, while her husband has answered 33 questionnaires and been to six clinics.
Mother-of-four Mrs Tanner described the "family focused" atmosphere at the study's clinic, in Bristol, and paid tribute to the work it carries out as "invaluable".
Kate Sherlock began working at the Children of the 90s after her son Tom, now 27, was enrolled as a baby.
Her first role involved carrying out measurements on the children and she is now a participation worker, dealing with any contact from those taking part.
"I was asked by a midwife if we were interested," she said.
Jenn Pera has her height recorded during a clinic session at Children of the 90s (Image: PA)
"When you are pregnant or you have young children you are really interested in your pregnancy and your child so anything that is about them engages you.
"We are finding now that young people who may not have taken part for a long time are getting in touch because they are starting a family themselves.
"This is such an interesting place to work because it changes all the time. Although I have been here for 20 years, it doesn't feel like it.
"People feel a certain loyalty to the study, which is lovely. I have a tremendous fondness for it."
Swingers club reopens
Residents hit back at scathing reviews
Nightclub gets three police call outs
Flight in emergency over Bristol Channel


A unique edition of Edwin Abbott's 1884 satirical classic, carefully produced with a visual appendix of new diagrams, and enclosed in a deluxe handmade slipcase. Independently designed and published by Epilogue Press.
Printed on Glatfelter 60lb natural. Smyth sewn with a floating spine. Cover printed in UV Metallic Silver on black 110lb Classic Crest. Hardcover slipcase with silver foil stamping. Printed by Hemlock Printers, Vancouver, and bound by Roswell Bindery, Phoenix.
Ships in 3-5 business days. Free shipping in the United States. International shipping available.


text:
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Changelog for package object_recognition_capture
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

0.3.1 (2016-03-13)
------------------
* Use "mono8" for mask and swap brg to rgb
* Fix encoding when saving bag file
* use catkin macro to install Python scripts
* cleanup tests
* clean build dependencies
* Contributors: JimmyDaSilva, Vincent Rabaud

0.3.0 (2014-07-27)
------------------
* make sure doc works with the latest ecto
* no need for stack.xml
* drop Fuerte support
* update website
* Added argument `-p` for preview.
  This is frequently used argument so it's good to have a short form.
* Corrected errors in parsing arguments `--input` and `--matches`.
* Contributors: Denis Štogl, Vincent Rabaud

0.2.22 (2013-05-29)
-------------------
* switch to a C++ implementation of FeatureFinder, comply to K_image/K_depth
* use the proper K_image/K_depth
* make sur ewe use the right K
* add a visualization for the mask
* remove useless line
* Merge branch 'master' of github.com:wg-perception/capture
* update the docs for clarity
* update email
* add an error message
* fixes `#8 <https://github.com/wg-perception/capture/issues/8>`_
  The docs were indeed out of date :) Thx !
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.21 (2013-03-12)
-------------------
* update docs
* update docs acoording to `#6 <https://github.com/wg-perception/capture/issues/6>`_
* no ouput when no plane is found
* fix coordinates
* fix potential out of bound
* deal with the case where T is given with NaN's
* improve docs a bit
* add ecto_ros dependency
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.20 (2013-02-28)
-------------------
* update the mask definition in the doc
* cleanup
* fix a bad parameter input
* add a pdf version of the pattern
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.19 (2013-02-25)
-------------------
* remove warning from `#4 <https://github.com/wg-perception/capture/issues/4>`_
* comply to the tighter BlackBox API
* useless folder
* fix more config
* add reference to ork_capture
* make documentation build on its own
* fix the tests after the file change
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.18 (2013-02-06)
-------------------
* rename the scripts to not have .py
* improve docs
* share code for pose filtering and drawing
* make the pose stick to the plane even more
* K is not needed
* use the new plane clusterer
* cleanups
* track planes for robustness
* clean the capture and make it scale independent by tracking planes
* use the option group
* Merge pull request `#3 <https://github.com/wg-perception/capture/issues/3>`_ from mikeferguson/master
  Update docs to reflect package being renamed to object_recognition_capture. Fix some broken scripts.
* fix other scripts broken by taking 3d clouds out of openni source
* fix typo from blackboxing
* package is now named capture, update docs
* allow camera parameter changes from the command line
* CMake cleanups
* Contributors: Michael Ferguson, Vincent Rabaud

0.2.17 (2013-01-13)
-------------------
* use the proper catkin variable
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.16 (2013-01-04)
-------------------
* port more to the new BlackBox
* comply to the new BlackBox API
* remove the old scheduler options
* remove a warning
* fix the catkin buildtool_depend
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.15 (2012-11-18)
-------------------
* make the setup.py work under Fuerte
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.14 (2012-11-03)
-------------------
* use catkin_pkg
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.13 (2012-11-01)
-------------------
* remove the copyright tag
* use the new ecto_catkin interface
* get the information from the package.xml
* comply to the new API
* also install the manifest.xml
* remove electric support
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.12 (2012-10-10)
-------------------
* remove the old load_manifest
* move the odometry to an ecto_opencv sample
* comply to the new API
* comply to the new catkin API
* no need for roscompat anymore
* fix the Groovy install
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.11 (2012-09-08)
-------------------
* have code work with Electric/Fuerte/Groovy
* use the new ectomodule API
* remove redundant maintainer
* changed doc index heading
* move odometry to ecto_opencv
* use the code from the ecto_opencv RGDB module
* Contributors: David Gossow, Vincent Rabaud

0.2.10 (2012-06-07)
-------------------
* add bogus content
* fix install issues
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.9 (2012-06-06)
------------------
* better install of files
* add a bogus manifest.xml to be able to rosrun
* cleanups
* switch to the new catkin
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.8 (2012-05-18)
------------------
* better docs
* do not copy roscompat
* fix bad imports
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.7 (2012-05-10 16:11)
------------------------
* fix a bad install
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.6 (2012-05-10 14:49)
------------------------
* fix a compilation problem on the farm
* no need for Eigen in capture
* clean the tests
* add a few more dependencies
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.5 (2012-05-09)
------------------
* fix typo
* Merge branch 'master' of github.com:wg-perception/capture
* fix after renaming
* Merge branch 'master' of github.com:wg-perception/capture
* fix bad paths
* fix after renaming
* better name for egg
* fix a bad import
* Contributors: Maria Dimashova, Vincent Rabaud, mdim

0.2.4 (2012-05-01)
------------------
* remake it catkin only
* warp the first image for a fly through
* warp the color image
* fix Python with the new stack name
* be more agnostic to the package name
* add Maria's warping
* better looking docs
* more renaming
* rename the stack
* improve indentation
* improved docs
* remove useless import
* add basic odometry
* add test that was in object_recognition_core before
* remove useless ROS dependencies
* better .gitignore
* fix the table
* prettier docs
* move the docs and some files over from object_recognition_core
* update the docs
* use the new toggle directive
* comply to the new ecto_ros
* be more ROS independent
* clean the CMake file and make it return right away if catkin is not found
* fix the docs
* update the docs
* remove useless folder
* link properly to or_core
* Contributors: Vincent Rabaud

0.2.3 (2012-04-10)
------------------
* rename by prepending or
* fix typo
* add one more Python folder
* let cakin handle the Python and make sure the tests pass
* no need for loadpybindings anymore
* fix the auto formatting
* comply to the new ImageSaver API
* fix the bad install
* fix some install path issues
* make sure the tests pass
* catkinize the project and make sure the tests pass
* reenable the tests
* build libraries in a cleaner hierarchy
* do not use catkin sphinx anymore
* rename object_recognition to object_recognition_core
* use proper catkin_sphinx
* use catkin for the docs too
* make sure it works with catkin and fuerte
* fix the docs to be more up-to-date
* use the new --help macros
* add docs about how to change the resolution of the Kinect
* make sure to install the capture scripts
* use the new location of LshMatcher
* use highres... will break action pro...
* Adding docs.
* Merge branch 'master' of git://github.com/wg-perception/capture
* pep8 conform.
* Merge branch 'master' of git://github.com/wg-perception/capture
* move some tests from object_recognition
* Adding sphinx conf.
* Testing.
* Ignores.
* Working on capture, checkpoint.
* Working on a bit of sample.
* Adding some orb tests.
* Reorg.
* A readme.
* Migration.
* Bringing capture into its own thing.
* Contributors: Ethan, Ethan Rublee, Vincent Rabaud

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package rx.internal.operators;

import static org.mockito.Matchers.any;
import static org.mockito.Mockito.*;

import java.util.*;

import org.junit.*;
import org.mockito.*;

import rx.Observable;
import rx.Observer;
import rx.exceptions.TestException;
import rx.functions.*;
import rx.internal.util.UtilityFunctions;
import rx.observers.TestSubscriber;

public class OperatorToMapTest {
    @Mock
    Observer<Object> objectObserver;

    @Before
    public void before() {
        MockitoAnnotations.initMocks(this);
    }

    Func1<String, Integer> lengthFunc = new Func1<String, Integer>() {
        @Override
        public Integer call(String t1) {
            return t1.length();
        }
    };
    Func1<String, String> duplicate = new Func1<String, String>() {
        @Override
        public String call(String t1) {
            return t1 + t1;
        }
    };

    @Test
    public void testToMap() {
        Observable<String> source = Observable.just("a", "bb", "ccc", "dddd");

        Observable<Map<Integer, String>> mapped = source.toMap(lengthFunc);

        Map<Integer, String> expected = new HashMap<Integer, String>();
        expected.put(1, "a");
        expected.put(2, "bb");
        expected.put(3, "ccc");
        expected.put(4, "dddd");

        mapped.subscribe(objectObserver);

        verify(objectObserver, never()).onError(any(Throwable.class));
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onNext(expected);
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onCompleted();
    }

    @Test
    public void testToMapWithValueSelector() {
        Observable<String> source = Observable.just("a", "bb", "ccc", "dddd");

        Observable<Map<Integer, String>> mapped = source.toMap(lengthFunc, duplicate);

        Map<Integer, String> expected = new HashMap<Integer, String>();
        expected.put(1, "aa");
        expected.put(2, "bbbb");
        expected.put(3, "cccccc");
        expected.put(4, "dddddddd");

        mapped.subscribe(objectObserver);

        verify(objectObserver, never()).onError(any(Throwable.class));
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onNext(expected);
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onCompleted();
    }

    @Test
    public void testToMapWithError() {
        Observable<String> source = Observable.just("a", "bb", "ccc", "dddd");

        Func1<String, Integer> lengthFuncErr = new Func1<String, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(String t1) {
                if ("bb".equals(t1)) {
                    throw new RuntimeException("Forced Failure");
                }
                return t1.length();
            }
        };
        Observable<Map<Integer, String>> mapped = source.toMap(lengthFuncErr);

        Map<Integer, String> expected = new HashMap<Integer, String>();
        expected.put(1, "a");
        expected.put(2, "bb");
        expected.put(3, "ccc");
        expected.put(4, "dddd");

        mapped.subscribe(objectObserver);

        verify(objectObserver, never()).onNext(expected);
        verify(objectObserver, never()).onCompleted();
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onError(any(Throwable.class));

    }

    @Test
    public void testToMapWithErrorInValueSelector() {
        Observable<String> source = Observable.just("a", "bb", "ccc", "dddd");

        Func1<String, String> duplicateErr = new Func1<String, String>() {
            @Override
            public String call(String t1) {
                if ("bb".equals(t1)) {
                    throw new RuntimeException("Forced failure");
                }
                return t1 + t1;
            }
        };

        Observable<Map<Integer, String>> mapped = source.toMap(lengthFunc, duplicateErr);

        Map<Integer, String> expected = new HashMap<Integer, String>();
        expected.put(1, "aa");
        expected.put(2, "bbbb");
        expected.put(3, "cccccc");
        expected.put(4, "dddddddd");

        mapped.subscribe(objectObserver);

        verify(objectObserver, never()).onNext(expected);
        verify(objectObserver, never()).onCompleted();
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onError(any(Throwable.class));

    }

    @Test
    public void testToMapWithFactory() {
        Observable<String> source = Observable.just("a", "bb", "ccc", "dddd");

        Func0<Map<Integer, String>> mapFactory = new Func0<Map<Integer, String>>() {
            @Override
            public Map<Integer, String> call() {
                return new LinkedHashMap<Integer, String>() {
                    /** */
                    private static final long serialVersionUID = -3296811238780863394L;

                    @Override
                    protected boolean removeEldestEntry(Map.Entry<Integer, String> eldest) {
                        return size() > 3;
                    }
                };
            }
        };

        Func1<String, Integer> lengthFunc = new Func1<String, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(String t1) {
                return t1.length();
            }
        };
        Observable<Map<Integer, String>> mapped = source.toMap(lengthFunc, UtilityFunctions.<String>identity(), mapFactory);

        Map<Integer, String> expected = new LinkedHashMap<Integer, String>();
        expected.put(2, "bb");
        expected.put(3, "ccc");
        expected.put(4, "dddd");

        mapped.subscribe(objectObserver);

        verify(objectObserver, never()).onError(any(Throwable.class));
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onNext(expected);
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onCompleted();
    }

    @Test
    public void testToMapWithErrorThrowingFactory() {
        Observable<String> source = Observable.just("a", "bb", "ccc", "dddd");

        Func0<Map<Integer, String>> mapFactory = new Func0<Map<Integer, String>>() {
            @Override
            public Map<Integer, String> call() {
                throw new RuntimeException("Forced failure");
            }
        };

        Func1<String, Integer> lengthFunc = new Func1<String, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(String t1) {
                return t1.length();
            }
        };
        Observable<Map<Integer, String>> mapped = source.toMap(lengthFunc, UtilityFunctions.<String>identity(), mapFactory);

        Map<Integer, String> expected = new LinkedHashMap<Integer, String>();
        expected.put(2, "bb");
        expected.put(3, "ccc");
        expected.put(4, "dddd");

        mapped.subscribe(objectObserver);

        verify(objectObserver, never()).onNext(expected);
        verify(objectObserver, never()).onCompleted();
        verify(objectObserver, times(1)).onError(any(Throwable.class));
    }

    @Test
    public void testKeySelectorThrows() {
        TestSubscriber<Object> ts = TestSubscriber.create();

        Observable.just(1, 2).toMap(new Func1<Integer, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(Integer v) {
                throw new TestException();
            }
        }).subscribe(ts);

        ts.assertError(TestException.class);
        ts.assertNoValues();
        ts.assertNotCompleted();
    }

    @Test
    public void testValueSelectorThrows() {
        TestSubscriber<Object> ts = TestSubscriber.create();

        Observable.just(1, 2).toMap(new Func1<Integer, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(Integer v) {
                return v;
            }
        }, new Func1<Integer, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(Integer v) {
                throw new TestException();
            }
        }).subscribe(ts);

        ts.assertError(TestException.class);
        ts.assertNoValues();
        ts.assertNotCompleted();
    }

    @Test
    public void testMapFactoryThrows() {
        TestSubscriber<Object> ts = TestSubscriber.create();

        Observable.just(1, 2).toMap(new Func1<Integer, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(Integer v) {
                return v;
            }
        }, new Func1<Integer, Integer>() {
            @Override
            public Integer call(Integer v) {
                return v;
            }
        }, new Func0<Map<Integer, Integer>>() {
            @Override
            public Map<Integer, Integer> call() {
                throw new TestException();
            }
        }).subscribe(ts);

        ts.assertError(TestException.class);
        ts.assertNoValues();
        ts.assertNotCompleted();
    }
}


text:
Novell in Northern Ireland health services deal
Novell's Irish operation has secured a major productivity and cost-saving infrastructure deal with Craigavon & Banbridge Health and Social Services (HSS) Trust that will see Novell's technology deployed to enable five IT managers to manage some 750 networked PCs spread out over 30 sites.
The contract will be delivered through Dublin-based Synopsis Consulting and allows the Trust to centralise and remotely manage its network infrastructure over 30 sites from one central location.
Novell's Nterprise and Nsure solutions were implemented with no down time and included a range of products from NetWare, GroupWise, ZENworks for Desktops to BorderManager and eDirectory.
The implementation will provide the Trust with a virus resistant messaging and collaboration solution in GroupWise. The GroupWise resilience to e-mail propagated viruses provides the Trust with increased productivity and resilience by cutting down the number of employee initiated viruses. The implementation of NetWare gives the trust the full benefits of file and print services, including remote file and print access.
As part of the network overhaul the Trust purchased an appropriately sized cluster and fibre SAN (storage area network) platform. Synopsis Consulting tested and installed the hardware on-site using Novell Cluster Services, as part of the Novell Nterprise solution. Within days the Trust was able to retire a number of existing servers and deliver the advantages of file and print services and enhanced email and collaboration services.
ZENworks for Desktops allows the Trust's five IT staff to administer users at any of the 30 geographically dispersed locations, from one centrally located office at Lurgan Health Centre. This has the effect of reducing the number of site visits required by network administrators, resulting in faster response times to reported problems and a quicker return to productivity for users. It also provides the Trust with a platform to manage patch maintenance for viruses and updates, enforce policies and remotely manage the entire desktop deployment across the WAN without having to leave the IT Department.
"Nearly all of the most damaging viruses and most hacking attempts rely on security holes that already have available patches – ZENworks for Desktops provides a means to distribute these patches from a central point of administration and therefore manage this threat," says Stephen Hylands, head of IT at Craigavon & Banbridge HSS Trust.
As part of the rollout, the Trust also implemented Novell's security software, BorderManager, to provide managed secure access to the internet, faster proxy caching for increased performance and a secure platform for its recently launched staff intranet. BorderManager integrated with eDirectory provides the network administrators easier management of users access to Internet and network based information.
Stephen Hylands, head of IT at Craigavon & Banbridge Community HSS Trust said: "I needed to make a number of decisions in order to consolidate all of the file servers being managed, provide a greater degree of resilience/redundancy, increase the user base and resolve network users' rapidly expanding storage needs.
"In addition to this we also needed to provide wider and more secure internet access for Health and Social Services staff and comply with obligations set by the Department of Health, Social Services & Public Safety's Directorate of Information Systems (DIS) in relation to the constant rollout of security patches/management and anti-virus upgrades. These were delivered through Novell's solutions," he added.
Commenting on the deal, Kevin McAteer, Business Development Manager, Novell Ireland said: "This project demonstrates the productivity gains that can be achieved through a proper network management system. Through the Novell solutions the Trust can save directly on lost time with IT staff able to administer individual computers centrally and also allows the IT staff the full flexibility of ensuring that all IT policies are full implemented."
According to Paul Fleming, Synopsis Consulting: "We managed to implement these technologies seamlessly with the Trust's infrastructure in a matter of weeks with no network downtime. We have tested the cluster environment and fail-over rigorously since installation with zero downtown. The Trust will have one of the most technologically advanced and cost effective IT infrastructures of any Health & Personal Social Services Trusts in Northern Ireland."
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« Children advised to get tested for cholesterol: Guidelines By Dr Ananya Mandal.
This might explain their function in RA pathogenesis.. Analysis of Fcg Receptor haplotypes in arthritis rheumatoid People with a particular mix of variants of two genes, encoding two different receptors for the antibody Fc gamma, are 3 x more likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis than individuals with different variant combos. A study released in the journal Arthritis Analysis & Therapy confirms previous findings of an association between your Fc gamma Receptor gene family and arthritis rheumatoid . The study implies that a specific variant combination of two FCGR genes on chromosome one, a FCGR3A-FCGR3B haplotype, makes people more vunerable to RA. Related StoriesNo progression in joint harm in 84 percent of psoriatic arthritis patientsUniversity of Manchester researchers identify brain system that raises pain thresholdResearchers develop novel technology for chronic arthritisAnn Morgan, from the University of Leeds, and colleagues from other organizations in the UK studied the frequency of varied FCGR haplotypes in a group of UK Caucasians .That men were found by The investigators who tested at the highest 15th %ile on any of the four anxiety scales, as well as on a scale merging all four, faced an increase in the chance of heart attack of approximately 30 to 40 %. Those that were found to have actually higher degrees of anxiety on emotional testing faced a straight higher risk of heart attack. This finding held accurate even after the findings were adjusted for regular cardiovascular risk factors, health habits, and detrimental psychological and personality characteristics. Shen. Although more research is needed, we wish that by reducing stress and anxiety, we can lower the future threat of heart attack.


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text:
#ifndef DESIGNSATISTICCOLLECTOR_H
#define DESIGNSATISTICCOLLECTOR_H

#include <QObject>
#include <QVector>
#include <QList>
#include <QVariant>
#include "net.h"
#include "device.h"
#include "design.h"
#include <resulthash.h>

namespace ACT_XilinxTools
{

/*!
 Statistic collector collects data about the design.

 Features:
 - Highest distance of the net
 - Total distance of the net
 - Total hops count of the net
 */
class DesignSatisticCollector : public QObject
{
        Q_OBJECT

    public:
        /*! Default Constructor. */
        explicit DesignSatisticCollector(QObject* parent = nullptr);

        /*! Collect statistic for the given design and device. */
        Q_INVOKABLE ResultHash statistic(Device* device, Design* design) const;

    protected:
        /*! Increase counter for the given \a value in the given \a vector. */
        static void increaseCounter(int value, QVector<int>& vector);

        /*! Convert integer \a vector to resultHash and return it. */
        static QList<QVariant> vectorToVariantList(const QVector<int>& vector);

        /*! Return the sum of all Manhatten distances between the source and sinks of the \a net. */
        static int sumDistances(Device* device, Net* net);

        /*! Return the maximale Manhatten distances between the source and sinks of the \a net. */
        static int maxDistance(Device* device, Net* net);

        /*! Return count of all Hops between the source and sinks of the \a net. */
        static int totalHopsCount(Net* net);
};
}
#endif // DESIGNSATISTICCOLLECTOR_H


Elemica's QuickLink Network platform brings the Supply Chain to your enterprise, automating communications across customers, suppliers and logistics service providers in a highly reliable, efficient, and secure way. Once connected to QuickLink, key supply chain business processes are powered by Elemica's suite of SmartLink Applications.
Elemica's Supply Chain Operating Network platform makes it quick and easy for our Professional Services personnel to create connections between you and your trading partners through us.
Chapter 2 - Create a Connection Let's see how efficiently a member of Elemica's Professional Services team is able to create a trading partner connection.
Chapter 3 - Test a Connection After creating a connection on Elemica's Supply Chain Operating Network, we can use the connection manager to quickly test if messages will be delivered successfully.
Chapter 4 - Map Setup The home screen displays a list of partners already configured, the message types sent and received, and the corresponding message schema and editing capabilities.
Chapter 5 - Message Type Mapping In this scenario, a pre-built IDOC function library was chosen to map a company's order to their trading partner on Elemica's Supply Chain Operating Network.


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text:
Q: Get first element from a Set, if it exists, in Haskell I'm using the containers library and I'm trying to extract the first element out of a set using this approach in the REPL:
let initialSet = insert "x" empty
let setWithTwoElems = insert "y" initialSet
elemAt 0 (filter (\v -> v == "x") setWithTwoElems)

While this works it's not safe if the predicate passed to filter doesn't match any of the elements in the Set. If I do for example:
elemAt 0 (filter (\v -> v == "z") setWithTwoElems)

it'll blow up saying:
"*** Exception: Set.elemAt: index out of range
CallStack (from HasCallStack):
  error, called at libraries/containers/Data/Set/Base.hs:1186:16 in containers-0.5.7.1:Data.Set.Base

which kind of defies the purpose of using Haskell? I'd like something similar to elemAt (or just first) that returns a Maybe result instead.
How can I do this?

A: The function you are looking for is called find and comes from Data.Foldable.
From the documentation:

The find function takes a predicate and a structure and returns the leftmost element of the structure matching the predicate, or Nothing if there is no such element.

Therefore, you can use find (\v -> v == "x") setWithTwoElems


Well, made it to Friday, again! Can I get a woot! Woot? It's been a long week and I am relieved to have the weekend slowly approaching. I am not relieved that it is slowly approaching but just relieved that it IS approaching.
In this week's babble post I have a few things that I am going to chat about including fears, happy thoughts jars, and updates on decluttering.
It has come to my attention that I live in quite a bit of fear. Its all quite irrational and it's all really annoying. The living in fear has decreased thanks to the anti- depressant/anxiety medication that I am taking but there's the uncanny fear that's still lingering. The fear that someone will rob a store when I am shopping, that a car will plow into me while driving, and my kids won't make it home safe from the bus stop. These are the things that plague my brain and torture my thoughts. I am using the skills that I have been taught through the CBT therapy (cognitive behavioral therapy) to combat this type of thinking, and I do get some relief, but it is quite present and it is also quiet annoying. I wish for it to go away and never come back.
On a polar opposite note, I am beyond excited to be co-teaching a class with a friend where we will be making happy thoughts jars for tots and their parents. It will take place next Thursday morning on Valentine's day. We have affirmations printed on circle shaped stickers for the little ones to affix to bright colored paper and plastic jars for them to drop their positive thoughts into. I love teaching and get tickled when I can share something so wonderful with other moms and especially their little tykes. Giving back brings such joy and happiness to my heart, so I am giddy with excitement for this event to take place.
Last weekend was spot on! We took two SUV trunk loads of household items for donations to the local Goodwill. I managed to only have a few anxiety attacks during the process and was able to talk myself down and worked through the uncomfortableness with deep breathing and the help of my family. They affirmed me and my choices to declutter and congratulated me on the hard work that I was putting into the effort. It felt amazing to look at the parts of the house where I had focused my effort and see clear surfaces. This made me smile and made me feel a sense of relief.
I also found cleaning cards online (what would we do without Pinterest) and printed those out. I plan to either affix them to actual index cards or laminate them for durability. This will be done this weekend as I have more downtime than I have for the last number of weekends.
We have made it through another week. Did anything positive stand out to you that you want to focus a little bit more attention to? Anything in particular that happened that you would like to have repeat next week?
Can SO relate to much of this…..


text:
Cement • News
Shree Cements Share Price: Shree Cements shares up 1.22% as Nifty falls
Shares of . rose 1.22 per cent to Rs 23780.1 in Thursday's trade. It hit an intraday high of Rs 23990.0 and low of Rs 23505.0, respectively, during the day.
The stock quoted a 52-week high price of Rs 27932.6 and low of Rs 17900.0.
As of 10:51AM (IST), the counter saw total traded volume of 176 shares with a traded value of Rs 0.42 crore, according to NSE.
The stock had closed at Rs 23492.9 in the previous session.
The scrip has declined -2.11 per cent in the past one month till date, while the benchmark BSE Sensex has slipped -4.39 per cent during the same period.
According to exchange data, the stock traded at a price-to-earnings (P/E) multiple of 53.47 while price-to-book ratio stood at 4.96. A higher P/E ratio shows that investors are willing to pay a higher price for per rupee earnings given by the stock because of better future growth expectations. The price-to-book value indicates the inherent value of a company and it reflects the price investors are ready to pay even for no growth in a business.
The stock belongs to the Cement – North industry. Promoter/FII Holding
Promoters held 62.55 per cent stake in the company as of 30-Sep-2022, while FII and MF ownership in the firm stood at 11.85 per cent and 7.07 per cent, respectively.
The company reported consolidated sales of Rs 4197.37 crore for the quarter ended 30-Sep-2022, down 4.49 per cent from the previous quarter's Rs 4394.75 crore and down 19.01 per cent from the year-ago quarter's Rs 3526.95 crore. Its net profit for the latest quarter stood at Rs 183.36 crore, down 67.42 per cent from the same quarter a year ago.
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text:
Q: JBDC and Phpmyadmin / MySQL not connecting Could someone explain to me where I'm going wrong with the following code:
package newdbtet;

import java.sql.Connection;
import java.sql.DriverManager;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

public class NewDBTet {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws InstantiationException, SQLException, IllegalAccessException {
        try {
            System.out.println("MySQL Connect Example.");
            Connection conn = null;
            String url = "jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/";
            String dbName = "evidence_db";
            String driver = "com.mysql.jdbc.Driver";
            String userName = "root";
            String password = "";

                Class.forName(driver).newInstance();
                conn = DriverManager.getConnection(url + dbName, userName, password);
                System.out.println("Connected to the database");
                conn.close();
        } catch (ClassNotFoundException ex) {
            Logger.getLogger(NewDBTet.class.getName()).log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex);
        }
    }
}

Exception error:
Jul 16, 2012 2:59:24 PM newdbtet.NewDBTet main
SEVERE: null
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: com.mysql.jdbc.Driver

Does this mean that I haven't installed the driver / library correctly? Sorry - not the best with Java.

A: download the MySQL Driver for Eclipse/Java then you should get a .jar driver. then right click on your class and go to build path. finally add the external library to your project, that should solve your problem.

A: Add the JDBC driver .jar into the class path with a -cp command, i.e. - java -cp MysqlDriver.jar; MyProgram or add the .jar into the build path in your IDE.


Muslims fight against the Jews to prove that their "Divine promise" is still unborn; that it is an invention; that Jews should leave Israel and return from where they came.
(April 8, 2019 / JNS) For many Muslims and Christians, except for evangelists and others who view it as a Divine plan, the return of the Jews to their ancient homeland can only be an accident of history—a parenthesis to be erased at some time in the future.
Muslims argue that since Jews and Christians did not convert, the world will be in turmoil until it acknowledges the Koran as the divine word. Indeed the Koran, in its final version, has two Korans: " … The first one, spiritual, a book of peace and tolerance" (the one that former President Barack Obama referred to) and a second, legislative and military, which calls for jihad and intolerance" (the one that Obama ignored).
The idolaters to be fought unless they convert to Islam are the Hindus, the Buddhists, the Yazidis, the Polytheists, the Pantheists and in a general manner all those who do not believe in the religion of truth, i.e., Islam. It is not less than half of humanity. The Jews and the Christians have a special status having received the Bible, but they must be fought until they pay the tribute and are humbled. They must pay a tax (the djiziya) to be protected from angry Muslim mobs, pursuant to Omar's Rules on the dhimmi (protected minority or second-class) status. Since they are not humbled today and they do not pay any tribute, they must be fought.
Prophet Mohammad foresaw that Islam would extend to the whole earth. It is therefore not surprising that Muslims interpret the massive immigration and the demographic increase of Muslims in Europe as a sign confirming Mohammad's promise. In North America, the number of Muslims is expected to nearly triple, from more than 3 million as of 2010 to more than 10 million in 2050, making Muslims the third-largest religious group in the region by mid-century.
For Islam, once a given land is under Islamic rule, it belongs to Islam. In this perspective no permanent peace can be reached to resolve the Israeli/Palestinian/Arab/Muslim conflict. This conflict is not a territorial conflict. "Abusing any part of Palestine is abuse directed against part of religion," as stated by the Covenant of the Islamic Resistance Movement (the Hamas) (Article 13). For Islam, the sole solution is the end of the State of Israel before or on Judgment Day. It is important to remember that the land of Palestine was under the Islamic Ottoman Caliphate for hundreds of years, and for almost a millennium under Islamic rule before that until it ceased under the rule of Great Britain in 1918.
When confronted with the Zionist verses in the Koran that prophesize the return of the Children of Israel to their Land, Muslim scholars dismiss them out of hand with claims that such verses are superseded or abrogated. If this argument is charged as being weak, they will claim that the Jews are not the Children of Israel and/or that the Jews, "as we know them," are not worthy of wearing the mantel of being chosen.
Europeans and Americans who are opposed to any Jewish presence and building of Jewish towns in Judea and Samaria (in Area C) perceive this as an obstacle to the so-called two-state solution. In parallel, Muslims fight against the Jews to prove that their "Divine promise" is still unborn; that it is an invention; that Jews should leave Israel and return from where they came. For those who were born in the land before 1948, to return to their natural subservient dhimmi status, and that until then, there can be no peace.
When the Israeli government dismantles a village in Judea and Samaria, it is simply applying a decision of Israel's Supreme Court which ordered it. But the Muslims see in this as additional proof that God is against the Jews—that He is using Jews to fight against Jews, that their would-be "Divine promise" is a lie, and that Jews have no right to be there, least of all in any sovereign capacity.
It is not by chance that the more religiously fanatical Hamas is a major threat to the less fanatical Fatah, infiltrating the latter continuously. In fact, the proverbial "problem of Palestine" is four-square at the heart of the current struggle within Islam itself. Land for peace and billions of dollars will not end such religious war.
This is the second of three articles on the topic of "Land for Peace." Read Part I here and Part III here.